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8th March 2018
04:06pm GMT

Jantz compared Earhart's information - her height, weight, and body proportions - to the bones that were discovered in the 40s.
He came to the conclusion that: "In the case of the Nikumaroro bones, the only documented person to whom they may belong is Amelia Earhart."
The bones were found on the island near what explorers thought to be a woman's shoe, a navy sextant, and a herbal liqueur.
Last year, the History Channel released a photograph suggesting that Earhart died in Japan two years after her initial disappearance.
The photo shows Earhart standing on a dock with a group of men. However, it was later revealed by a Japanese blogger that the photo was most likely taken in 1935 as part of a Japanese travelogue.
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